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Pastor AJ Rankin preaches from Psalm 63. This week we're kicking off a new five-week summer series on the Psalms. We start with Psalm 63, David's journal entry from the wilderness, written while he was hunted, exhausted, and far from safe. Yet he never asks God directly for rescue. Instead, he shows us what it looks like from the inside to seek God, and what happens to a soul that does.

Pastor Jonathan Suggs preaches from 2 Peter 3:14-18. Stability is kind of like trust: it’s hard to build and easy to lose. But can you actually keep it? In our culture, Christianity is just one approach among many, deconstruction is celebrated, and doubt hits everyone. So, then what do we do? As Peter ends his letter, this is the pastoral concern at the top of his mind: What must we do to remain sure, steadfast, and strong to the end?

Pastor Jonathan Suggs preaches from 2 Peter 3:8-13. Waiting can be agonizing. In these seasons, we feel agitated, disappointed, and maybe even frustrated with God. When the waiting seems endless, we can easily become distracted or settle for something less than what we originally hoped. Yet, in this passage, Peter talks about the Christian life not in terms of immediate flourishing and satisfaction, but as a long exercise in learning to wait for the day Christ returns. How does this “day of the Lord” teach us to wait today?

Pastor Steve Lindenmeyer preaches from 2 Peter 3: 1-7. Mockers are nothing new. In a world that scoffs at the promises of God, Peter calls the church to do one thing: remember. Remember the words of the prophets. Remember the commands of the apostles. Remember that Christ is coming back. This week, we continue in 2 Peter 3, where Peter arms believers with the one thing that silences every doubt — the unshakeable Word of God.

Pastor Ben Miller preaches from 2 Peter 2:17-22. In his final indictment against the false teachers, Peter ends chapter 2 with an exposing treatment of the motives of these individuals. However, there are questions that remain for us: Why do the false teachers have “success?” Why do they gain a following in the first place? Moreover, what does it look like for God’s people to do more than just stand on guard against their message, but to be people who recognize their message for what it is: nonsense?

Pastor AJ Rankin preaches from 2 Peter 2:10b-16. Previously, Peter warned us that false teachers are real and their judgment is certain. This week, he goes even deeper by building a profile so God’s people know exactly what to look for. In 2 Peter 2:10-16, Peter exposes the reckless arrogance, unchecked appetite, and greedy corruption that mark false teachers. God loves His church too much to leave them unequipped on how to spot these threats.

Pastor Steve Lindenmeyer preaches from Psalm 42.

Pastor Steve Lindenmeyer preaches from 2 Peter 2:1-10a. False teachers are real, and they're dangerous, but so is the God who guards His people. This week we return to 2 Peter 2:1-10, where Peter issues a sobering warning: false teachers will come, their motives are destructive, their followers are many, and their judgment is sure. But don't miss the other side of Peter's message: in the middle of deception and danger, God's power and protection are guaranteed.

Pastor Steve Lindenmeyer preaches from Exodus 2:1-10. This week, we look at a familiar story with an unfamiliar hero. Moses’ mother will capture our attention as we discover her conviction and courage in the midst of severe hardship. We will see her choose faith over fear and sacrifice over selfishness as she entrusts her son into the hands of a mighty God.

Pastor Ben Miller preaches from 2 Peter 1:20-21. Peter concludes chapter 1 with a final word to his readers before engaging the false teachers in chapter 2. What does Peter point toward that will anchor God’s people for the days ahead? The written Word of God. Christians are self-proclaimed ‘people of The Book,’ and in this week’s sermon, we immerse ourselves in the same truth: The Word of God is sturdy and sufficient for the people of God in all places and at all times.